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The Loyola Maroon Vol. XXXII, X-259 Loyola University, New Orleans, La., February 18, 1955 N0.13 Hausmann Trophy Commences Thursday Frosh, Sophs Compete In Debate Tournament The annual Hausmann Trophy competition opens with the debate tournament Thursday, Jerry Redmann, chairman of the events, announced.The debate topic is, "Resolved: That the System of Progressive Education Has Been One of the Greatest Contributing Factors on the Increase of Juvenile Crime in the United States." The freshmen have the affirmative and the sophomores have the negative arguments.The Hausmann Thophy competition is an annual series of events dating back~lo 1927 in which the freshman and the sophomore classes compete for athletic and scholastic honors. The class winning three of the five events in the series has its name engraved on the trophy and possesses it for that year. Last year, 1953-54, the freshman class won. Bob Drouilhiet, sophomore chairman, and Lou Cressione, freshman chairman, announced the schedule of events for the 1954-55 competition: Debate tournament—Feb. 24 Girls' basketball—Mar. 2 Boys' basketball—Mar. 3 Girls' and Boys' tennis—Mar. 5 Boys' baseball—Apr. Iβ Tug-of-war—Apr. Iβ All students are invited to attend the events. Anyone wishing to volunteer for a team should contact Cressionne, Drouilhiet, or Jerry Redmann. HANDLING THE DISTAFF side of the Hausmann Thophy debate tournament are, from left to right, standing, SHIRLEY TRUSTY and JOAN ARNOLD. Seated are, left to right, MARY ARNOLD and VALERIE LACOUR, who represent the freshmen. Trusty and Joan Arnold are keeping the sophomores' hopes alive. SC Members Receive Articles Each Student Council member has been assigned one article of the constitutional draft to study so as to give a full report and to propose any changes at the approaching convention.AH interested students are invited to attend the convention. Date and place are as yet undecided.Copies of the draft are on the reserve shelf in the library. Students are asked to read the draft. Any changes which they propose are to be brought to the attention of one of the representatives of their particular school or college, Rayer added. Wolf Takes Pics Wed., Thurs.,Fri. The photographer for the 1955 Wolf will return to the campus Wednesday through Friday, according to Bill Finegan, He will set up his camera in the Thespian office, next to Marquette Auditorium. The hours will probably be from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Finegan added. Posters giving the correct time will be put up in all the schools and colleges by Wednesday morning, he continued. Students who have not had their pictures taken or who would like retakes, plus all the faculty members, are urged to have their pictures taken within these three days. Arrangments will be made for fraternity pictures. Dental students, recently pledged to tHe dental fraternities, are not to have their pictures taken in a tux because their picture will be taken in a group for the '55 Wolf, Finegan said. Phi Beta Pledges Eight, New Members Phi Beta Epsilon, professional music fraternity, pledged eight members last Sunday. The new group includes: Ruth Daigle, Sylvia Deschamps, Barbara Faulkner, Dot Graffagnini, Olga Seiferth, Cecile Rechinse, Lynn Murphy, and Mrs. Lorraine Newsham. Initiation will be in four weeks. Mardi Gras Fascination By ANNE CURTIS 'Today, I saw a lion in the streets/' a Roman told Caesar centuries ago. It was an omen; the fates were speaking. This Tuesday in New Orleans the fates will be shouting if the number of omens measure their excitement. The crowds on Canal Street will see more than Caesar's fortune-teller ever did. Lions will roam the streets, paw in paw, with moth-chewed lambs. Napoleon will dance with 80-Bo the clown, and earth angels will munch candied apples. Once a year it happens; New Orleans loses its mind at Mardi Gras time. Business men shed their dignity with their suit coats; mothers wove their arms with the carnival cry, "Throw me something. Mister." And children? Their eyes eat the sights of Mardi Gras with elephantine appetites. Mardi Gras points a conspicuous finger at non-resident Loyolans, for new-comers are as obvious as a Kelly in a synagogue. The foreigners gape foolishly at the floats and maskers, mumble innumerable "scuse me's" when fighting through a crowd, recoil in terror at an ape man. And Pat O'Brien's hurricanes blow them over. On the fraternity truck rides, they sit in stunned silence and store at the confusion personified in the streets. But the new-comers learn quickly and veteran Loyolan merrymakers soon welcome the screaming, pushing group into their midst. And Mardi Gras becomes a howling success—a day to remember, but a day which, thank goodness, comes but once a year. Singing Boys' Next On Loyola Forum Activity Cards To Admit Full Time Students "The Singing Boys of Mexico" will appear on the Loyola University Forum March 3, at McMain Auditorium at 8 p.m. The 35-voice choir is under the direction of Romano Picutti, former conductfcr of the world-famous Vienna Boys' choir. "This is the first New Orleans appearance of the Mexican choir," the Rev. John A. Toomey, S.J., forum director, said. "The boys were on a tour of the United States last year but did not come to New Orleans." In 1949, when Loyola'* music dean, Miguel Bernal, was director of the Conservatory of Muiic, Colegio de la* Rotai, he persuaded Picutti, then leader of the Vienna choir boys, to come to the Conservatory in Morelia to direct the choir. Since then, the boys have performed in Mexico City's Palacio de Bellas Artes, and have given special performances for the President of the Republic and for the Primate of the Mexican Church, and have toured Central America and the United States. Their repertoire ranges from ancient music of the Church to modern Mexican folk songs. Students of the University will be admitted free of charge on the presentation of their student activity cards. 35-VOICE CHOIR, "The Singing Boys of Mexico," will appear in New Orleans for the first time on the Loyola Forum March 3, at McMain Auditorium. They are directed by Romano Picuttt, former conductor of the world-famous Vienna Boys' choir. Schoen Named As Unopposed Alum Nominee Philip J. Schoen, 111, 1941 business administration graduate, has been nominated (unopposed) for the presidency of the University's alumni association. Deadline for election returns was Wednesday. Results will be announced at a later date. Nominated for vice-president are Kay Staub, 1937 graduate, and Lee Grevemberg, 1943 grad. Candidates for secretary are Mrs. Blanche Mouledoux Comiskey, 1951, and Evangeline Molero, 1954. Three persons were nominated for treasurer: John J. Gaudry, 1943, David Abramson, 1940, and Charles T. deMahy, 1937. Also up for election are 14 posts on the Alumni Council. This includes four from arts and sciences, two from business administration, two from law, two from pharmacy, two from dentistry, one from music, and one from the College of the Immaculate Conception. Those nominated are: Art* and Science*: Edward Meric, Ethel G. Duffy, J. D. Bloom, Jr., Al P. Kreider, John Parham, John Altobello, Leonora Graffagnino, and Maurice Indest. Buiineis Administration: Lloyd J. Mistrot, Clay Calhoun, C. Eldon Powell, William R. Hogan, Jr., and Gerard M. Schuppert. Dentistry: Dr. William J. Dardis, Dr. Robert J. Morris, Dr. Ray Bassich, Jr., and Dr. Allen A. Copping. Law: Hon. Marion Seeberg, Frederick J. Gisevius, Jr., Charles L. Rivet, and Joseph V. Bologna. Immaculate Conception: Joseph M. Rault. Pharmacy: Joseph A. Kientz, F. Donald Blanchard, Frank S. Rochefort, Jr., and Mrs. R. Cisneros. Music: Anna R. Copponex and William J. King. Debate Team At Mobile The varsity debate team left yesterday to participate in the annual Spring Hill College Invitational Debate Tournament at Mobile, Dan Stapp, president of the Edward Douglass White Debating Society, announced. Members of the team are Stapp, Matt Schott, Ed Pesce, and Norris Fitzmorris. They were accompanied by the Rev. Alvin J. Pilie, S.J., acting moderator. In a debate Wednesday night, Mary Arnold and Gasper Schiro won affirming the resolution that wire tapping be legalized for use in criminal trials. James Arseneaux and Tony De Haro were on the negative team. Kay O'Connor and Rene Bonee will uphold the affirmative Wednesday night on the debate, "Resolved: That the Children of the United States Be Required to Attend Public Schools." Madeline Steger and Aline Brousseau will oppose the issue. $800 To Cafe A check for $800, the proceed* from Talent Night, was recently presented by Blue Key, national honor fraternity, toward the cafeteria renoTation fund. Same Mayes, president of the Blue Key chapter, presented the check to the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., University president. The Rev. Edward J. Shields, S.J., moderator of the Philaristai, who was also present, said that this presentation will pay approximately one-tenth of the cost of the remodeling. Other contributions to the fund were made by the Philaristai, the Evening Division, and the Loyola Alumnae. Vicksburg Well Represented By 5 Coeds Mississippi Misses By KATHLEEN DOWLING Historical Vicksburg has now invaded New Orleans in the form of five new coeds on Loyola's campus. Actually, one of the girls have been with us for a year and a half now. Evelyn Evans' softspoken Mississippi accent is well known throughout the school. A trip home for Christmas by Ann Corothers, A&S freshman, influenced the other three, Pat Kelly and Marion Melsheimer, both A&S freshmen, and Eethel O'Neil, BA freshman, that Loyola was the place for them. Ann, who's a blue-eyed blonde with a quick smile, said that "I just told them everything about it, and before I knew what was happening they were all coming back with me. "We came down for the tour of Loyola last year," continued Marion, a transfer student from Incarnate Word in San Antonio, Texas, "and after hearing about it from Ann, we were really convinced."All graduates of the iame high ichool, St. Francis Xavier Academy, the girls had chosen different schools for college and are happy that they can be together again at Loyola. "The fact that it was a Catholic University with high scholastic VICKSBURG INVADES CAMPUS! Fire coed* from the Mississippi city are now attending Loyola. From left to right are: MARION MELSHEIMER, ANN CAROTHERS, EVELYN EVANS, PAT KELLY and ETHEL O'NEIL. All are freshmen except Evelyn, a senior, who started at Loyola in September, 1954. The girls graduated from the same high school in Vicksburg. Law Club Sets Moot Court The St. Thomas More Law Club will sponsor its annual Freshman Moot Court competition on March 9, according to Marcus Broussard, president. Ten freshmen teams, consisting of two members each, have entered the competition which is open to all law freshmen. Judges for the event will be outstanding alumni of the law school. The case to be appealed involves the owner of a canned _ ■D■DCD■» ■D■D■»■D--~~~~~--~~~■"■- I and frozen food factory (the de- fendant) who is suing a business associate (the plaintiff) for breach of contract. The plaintiff entered into a written contract with the defendant to use the defendant's equipment for packaging a meatless stuffing under the plaintiff's labels. AH materials were paid for and purchased by the plaintiff, and the defendant charged on a per package basis for his services. The defendant further agreed, "not to manufacture, package, ship, or in any wise handle any other meatless or giblet stuffing under any other name or label." Just prior to the first anniversary of the contract, the plaintiff started to package some products elsewhere. When this fact became known defendant served notice of termination of the contract and is now processing and selling meatless stuffing under a different label. Plaintiff is suing for specific performance of the defendant's promise "not to manufacture, package, ship, or in any wise handle any other meatless stuffing under any other name or label." The judgment in the trial court was for the defendant and plaintiff appeals. Teams representing the plaintiff will be Francis Demarest and Tommy Dußos; Paul Leach and Charles Burns; John Ciolino and Walter Kollin; Herbert Christenberry and Frank Klein; Nick Cagliano and a partner to be announced. Representing the defendant will be Fritz Westenberger and Dennis Rousseau; Andre Trawick and Dan Barfield; Dan Carroll and Ed Broussard; Gene Palmisano and Albert Huddleston; and Carl Vesy and Thomas Toranto. 2-Piano Recital Set Feb. 28 Elizabeth Schwarz and Guy Bernard will present a program of music for two pianos on Monday, February 28, in Marquette Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. This recital is one of a series featuring members of the college of music faculty. The first half of the program will consist of Professor Bernard's own arrangements for two pianos: Bach, Concerto in F Minor; Hasse, Der Monch; Kuhnau, Biblical Sonata, David and Goliath. The second half of the program will include Prelude and Fugue by Wachmeister; Theme, Dialogue, Waltz, Triumphal March, Scherzo, Funeral March, Nocturne and Polonaise, by Arensky. Faculty, students, and friends are invited to attend the program. Admission is free. Father Ray Speaks On Internationalism The Rev. Samuel H. Ray, S.J., University chaplain, addressed the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Jesuit Mothers Auxiliary yesterday. His topic was "Internationalism.""To understand and to keep peace in the world, we should know the diverse opinions, tfie outlook, and the traditions of various nations," Father Ray said. He emphasized understanding the attitudes of the Spanish, Italians, Grecians, and the people of Tito in order to insure world peace. (See VICKSBURG, page 8)

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The Loyola Maroon Vol. XXXII, X-259 Loyola University, New Orleans, La., February 18, 1955 N0.13 Hausmann Trophy Commences Thursday Frosh, Sophs Compete In Debate Tournament The annual Hausmann Trophy competition opens with the debate tournament Thursday, Jerry Redmann, chairman of the events, announced.The debate topic is, "Resolved: That the System of Progressive Education Has Been One of the Greatest Contributing Factors on the Increase of Juvenile Crime in the United States." The freshmen have the affirmative and the sophomores have the negative arguments.The Hausmann Thophy competition is an annual series of events dating back~lo 1927 in which the freshman and the sophomore classes compete for athletic and scholastic honors. The class winning three of the five events in the series has its name engraved on the trophy and possesses it for that year. Last year, 1953-54, the freshman class won. Bob Drouilhiet, sophomore chairman, and Lou Cressione, freshman chairman, announced the schedule of events for the 1954-55 competition: Debate tournament—Feb. 24 Girls' basketball—Mar. 2 Boys' basketball—Mar. 3 Girls' and Boys' tennis—Mar. 5 Boys' baseball—Apr. Iβ Tug-of-war—Apr. Iβ All students are invited to attend the events. Anyone wishing to volunteer for a team should contact Cressionne, Drouilhiet, or Jerry Redmann. HANDLING THE DISTAFF side of the Hausmann Thophy debate tournament are, from left to right, standing, SHIRLEY TRUSTY and JOAN ARNOLD. Seated are, left to right, MARY ARNOLD and VALERIE LACOUR, who represent the freshmen. Trusty and Joan Arnold are keeping the sophomores' hopes alive. SC Members Receive Articles Each Student Council member has been assigned one article of the constitutional draft to study so as to give a full report and to propose any changes at the approaching convention.AH interested students are invited to attend the convention. Date and place are as yet undecided.Copies of the draft are on the reserve shelf in the library. Students are asked to read the draft. Any changes which they propose are to be brought to the attention of one of the representatives of their particular school or college, Rayer added. Wolf Takes Pics Wed., Thurs.,Fri. The photographer for the 1955 Wolf will return to the campus Wednesday through Friday, according to Bill Finegan, He will set up his camera in the Thespian office, next to Marquette Auditorium. The hours will probably be from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Finegan added. Posters giving the correct time will be put up in all the schools and colleges by Wednesday morning, he continued. Students who have not had their pictures taken or who would like retakes, plus all the faculty members, are urged to have their pictures taken within these three days. Arrangments will be made for fraternity pictures. Dental students, recently pledged to tHe dental fraternities, are not to have their pictures taken in a tux because their picture will be taken in a group for the '55 Wolf, Finegan said. Phi Beta Pledges Eight, New Members Phi Beta Epsilon, professional music fraternity, pledged eight members last Sunday. The new group includes: Ruth Daigle, Sylvia Deschamps, Barbara Faulkner, Dot Graffagnini, Olga Seiferth, Cecile Rechinse, Lynn Murphy, and Mrs. Lorraine Newsham. Initiation will be in four weeks. Mardi Gras Fascination By ANNE CURTIS 'Today, I saw a lion in the streets/' a Roman told Caesar centuries ago. It was an omen; the fates were speaking. This Tuesday in New Orleans the fates will be shouting if the number of omens measure their excitement. The crowds on Canal Street will see more than Caesar's fortune-teller ever did. Lions will roam the streets, paw in paw, with moth-chewed lambs. Napoleon will dance with 80-Bo the clown, and earth angels will munch candied apples. Once a year it happens; New Orleans loses its mind at Mardi Gras time. Business men shed their dignity with their suit coats; mothers wove their arms with the carnival cry, "Throw me something. Mister." And children? Their eyes eat the sights of Mardi Gras with elephantine appetites. Mardi Gras points a conspicuous finger at non-resident Loyolans, for new-comers are as obvious as a Kelly in a synagogue. The foreigners gape foolishly at the floats and maskers, mumble innumerable "scuse me's" when fighting through a crowd, recoil in terror at an ape man. And Pat O'Brien's hurricanes blow them over. On the fraternity truck rides, they sit in stunned silence and store at the confusion personified in the streets. But the new-comers learn quickly and veteran Loyolan merrymakers soon welcome the screaming, pushing group into their midst. And Mardi Gras becomes a howling success—a day to remember, but a day which, thank goodness, comes but once a year. Singing Boys' Next On Loyola Forum Activity Cards To Admit Full Time Students "The Singing Boys of Mexico" will appear on the Loyola University Forum March 3, at McMain Auditorium at 8 p.m. The 35-voice choir is under the direction of Romano Picutti, former conductfcr of the world-famous Vienna Boys' choir. "This is the first New Orleans appearance of the Mexican choir," the Rev. John A. Toomey, S.J., forum director, said. "The boys were on a tour of the United States last year but did not come to New Orleans." In 1949, when Loyola'* music dean, Miguel Bernal, was director of the Conservatory of Muiic, Colegio de la* Rotai, he persuaded Picutti, then leader of the Vienna choir boys, to come to the Conservatory in Morelia to direct the choir. Since then, the boys have performed in Mexico City's Palacio de Bellas Artes, and have given special performances for the President of the Republic and for the Primate of the Mexican Church, and have toured Central America and the United States. Their repertoire ranges from ancient music of the Church to modern Mexican folk songs. Students of the University will be admitted free of charge on the presentation of their student activity cards. 35-VOICE CHOIR, "The Singing Boys of Mexico," will appear in New Orleans for the first time on the Loyola Forum March 3, at McMain Auditorium. They are directed by Romano Picuttt, former conductor of the world-famous Vienna Boys' choir. Schoen Named As Unopposed Alum Nominee Philip J. Schoen, 111, 1941 business administration graduate, has been nominated (unopposed) for the presidency of the University's alumni association. Deadline for election returns was Wednesday. Results will be announced at a later date. Nominated for vice-president are Kay Staub, 1937 graduate, and Lee Grevemberg, 1943 grad. Candidates for secretary are Mrs. Blanche Mouledoux Comiskey, 1951, and Evangeline Molero, 1954. Three persons were nominated for treasurer: John J. Gaudry, 1943, David Abramson, 1940, and Charles T. deMahy, 1937. Also up for election are 14 posts on the Alumni Council. This includes four from arts and sciences, two from business administration, two from law, two from pharmacy, two from dentistry, one from music, and one from the College of the Immaculate Conception. Those nominated are: Art* and Science*: Edward Meric, Ethel G. Duffy, J. D. Bloom, Jr., Al P. Kreider, John Parham, John Altobello, Leonora Graffagnino, and Maurice Indest. Buiineis Administration: Lloyd J. Mistrot, Clay Calhoun, C. Eldon Powell, William R. Hogan, Jr., and Gerard M. Schuppert. Dentistry: Dr. William J. Dardis, Dr. Robert J. Morris, Dr. Ray Bassich, Jr., and Dr. Allen A. Copping. Law: Hon. Marion Seeberg, Frederick J. Gisevius, Jr., Charles L. Rivet, and Joseph V. Bologna. Immaculate Conception: Joseph M. Rault. Pharmacy: Joseph A. Kientz, F. Donald Blanchard, Frank S. Rochefort, Jr., and Mrs. R. Cisneros. Music: Anna R. Copponex and William J. King. Debate Team At Mobile The varsity debate team left yesterday to participate in the annual Spring Hill College Invitational Debate Tournament at Mobile, Dan Stapp, president of the Edward Douglass White Debating Society, announced. Members of the team are Stapp, Matt Schott, Ed Pesce, and Norris Fitzmorris. They were accompanied by the Rev. Alvin J. Pilie, S.J., acting moderator. In a debate Wednesday night, Mary Arnold and Gasper Schiro won affirming the resolution that wire tapping be legalized for use in criminal trials. James Arseneaux and Tony De Haro were on the negative team. Kay O'Connor and Rene Bonee will uphold the affirmative Wednesday night on the debate, "Resolved: That the Children of the United States Be Required to Attend Public Schools." Madeline Steger and Aline Brousseau will oppose the issue. $800 To Cafe A check for $800, the proceed* from Talent Night, was recently presented by Blue Key, national honor fraternity, toward the cafeteria renoTation fund. Same Mayes, president of the Blue Key chapter, presented the check to the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., University president. The Rev. Edward J. Shields, S.J., moderator of the Philaristai, who was also present, said that this presentation will pay approximately one-tenth of the cost of the remodeling. Other contributions to the fund were made by the Philaristai, the Evening Division, and the Loyola Alumnae. Vicksburg Well Represented By 5 Coeds Mississippi Misses By KATHLEEN DOWLING Historical Vicksburg has now invaded New Orleans in the form of five new coeds on Loyola's campus. Actually, one of the girls have been with us for a year and a half now. Evelyn Evans' softspoken Mississippi accent is well known throughout the school. A trip home for Christmas by Ann Corothers, A&S freshman, influenced the other three, Pat Kelly and Marion Melsheimer, both A&S freshmen, and Eethel O'Neil, BA freshman, that Loyola was the place for them. Ann, who's a blue-eyed blonde with a quick smile, said that "I just told them everything about it, and before I knew what was happening they were all coming back with me. "We came down for the tour of Loyola last year," continued Marion, a transfer student from Incarnate Word in San Antonio, Texas, "and after hearing about it from Ann, we were really convinced."All graduates of the iame high ichool, St. Francis Xavier Academy, the girls had chosen different schools for college and are happy that they can be together again at Loyola. "The fact that it was a Catholic University with high scholastic VICKSBURG INVADES CAMPUS! Fire coed* from the Mississippi city are now attending Loyola. From left to right are: MARION MELSHEIMER, ANN CAROTHERS, EVELYN EVANS, PAT KELLY and ETHEL O'NEIL. All are freshmen except Evelyn, a senior, who started at Loyola in September, 1954. The girls graduated from the same high school in Vicksburg. Law Club Sets Moot Court The St. Thomas More Law Club will sponsor its annual Freshman Moot Court competition on March 9, according to Marcus Broussard, president. Ten freshmen teams, consisting of two members each, have entered the competition which is open to all law freshmen. Judges for the event will be outstanding alumni of the law school. The case to be appealed involves the owner of a canned _ ■D■DCD■» ■D■D■»■D--~~~~~--~~~■"■- I and frozen food factory (the de- fendant) who is suing a business associate (the plaintiff) for breach of contract. The plaintiff entered into a written contract with the defendant to use the defendant's equipment for packaging a meatless stuffing under the plaintiff's labels. AH materials were paid for and purchased by the plaintiff, and the defendant charged on a per package basis for his services. The defendant further agreed, "not to manufacture, package, ship, or in any wise handle any other meatless or giblet stuffing under any other name or label." Just prior to the first anniversary of the contract, the plaintiff started to package some products elsewhere. When this fact became known defendant served notice of termination of the contract and is now processing and selling meatless stuffing under a different label. Plaintiff is suing for specific performance of the defendant's promise "not to manufacture, package, ship, or in any wise handle any other meatless stuffing under any other name or label." The judgment in the trial court was for the defendant and plaintiff appeals. Teams representing the plaintiff will be Francis Demarest and Tommy Dußos; Paul Leach and Charles Burns; John Ciolino and Walter Kollin; Herbert Christenberry and Frank Klein; Nick Cagliano and a partner to be announced. Representing the defendant will be Fritz Westenberger and Dennis Rousseau; Andre Trawick and Dan Barfield; Dan Carroll and Ed Broussard; Gene Palmisano and Albert Huddleston; and Carl Vesy and Thomas Toranto. 2-Piano Recital Set Feb. 28 Elizabeth Schwarz and Guy Bernard will present a program of music for two pianos on Monday, February 28, in Marquette Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. This recital is one of a series featuring members of the college of music faculty. The first half of the program will consist of Professor Bernard's own arrangements for two pianos: Bach, Concerto in F Minor; Hasse, Der Monch; Kuhnau, Biblical Sonata, David and Goliath. The second half of the program will include Prelude and Fugue by Wachmeister; Theme, Dialogue, Waltz, Triumphal March, Scherzo, Funeral March, Nocturne and Polonaise, by Arensky. Faculty, students, and friends are invited to attend the program. Admission is free. Father Ray Speaks On Internationalism The Rev. Samuel H. Ray, S.J., University chaplain, addressed the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Jesuit Mothers Auxiliary yesterday. His topic was "Internationalism.""To understand and to keep peace in the world, we should know the diverse opinions, tfie outlook, and the traditions of various nations," Father Ray said. He emphasized understanding the attitudes of the Spanish, Italians, Grecians, and the people of Tito in order to insure world peace. (See VICKSBURG, page 8)